yes!!
No, the neon color in neon highlighters does not come from the element neon. It is typically a bright, fluorescent color that is used for coloring the ink in the highlighter.
Mixing red with neon green would likely result in a color that is a combination of the two, creating a bright and vibrant shade. The specific outcome would depend on the ratios of red and neon green used in the mixture.
neon is not a color its an element. I don't think you need to mix it with anything to turn it a color.
Sort of, but not really. The color of a lime is known as "lime green." That is where that color came from.
Neon in itself does not refer to a colour, but might refer to a kind of colour, like "neon-green", or "neon-pink", etc. This colour is often emitted by the gas "Neon", being the namesake of this highly saturated strain of colour. Neon gas emits this kind of light when electrified. Hope that helped!
he had dark brown hair that was always trimed nicely
No, the neon color in neon highlighters does not come from the element neon. It is typically a bright, fluorescent color that is used for coloring the ink in the highlighter.
Bromine is an element that has a reddish-brown color in both its gaseous and liquid states.
Neon is typically seen as a bright reddish-orange color when it is in its gaseous state and used in neon signs.
neon is a colourless element
Mixing red with neon green would likely result in a color that is a combination of the two, creating a bright and vibrant shade. The specific outcome would depend on the ratios of red and neon green used in the mixture.
neon dark blue
no
a color
neon is not a color its an element. I don't think you need to mix it with anything to turn it a color.
neon green
Neon does not form any compounds.